The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 7

STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915. PAGE 7 ' “FULLERTON TELLS ABOUT COMING BATTLE IES BY NARROW MARGIN | _ FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR BASEBALL HONORS | —IN THE WORLD OF SPO RTS— 3 KC. BOYS GET EVEN BREAK IN PORTLAND | MER ae REC OE — Tots ee eee " EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH ~ ace ar” ey WHOLE UNITED STATES TO FIGHT FOR | AMATEUR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC COAST SAND-LOT BOYS TO]! x « raenon, presamn ot | i MEET CHAMPION TEAM OF EAST.-||‘: Nations! Ametwer Bess, | ‘ ERN AND MID-WEST STATES AT Collier's, is a veteran player, | race track, It was the youthful chap’s first appearance as a reins } having pitched professionally, | man, and it was destined to be historic, for the driver was Kd Geers, SAN FRANCISCO EXPO. FOR AMA- ic be has been @ leading the greatest, Kamest, squarest sport the harness racing game ever had TEUR BASEBALL TITLE AND CUP. ||“ ® ?**" ra of experence and Years and horee sense, became “Pop” Geers, th alent rs, the silent reinsman, and the grand old man of the trotting turf. “eee What odds the Philadelphia scribes do not refer to him as 42-cen- timeter Baker before the season is k old? o;.8. Ge Fa) DIANA GIVES © | WARSITY "ne auaDuTon WALLOPS AGGIES By a magnificent rally during the latt part of the last half, Tony U. of W ketball | tossers beat the Oregon Aggies on |the University gym floor last night Jin the opening game of the confer- lence season by a score of 20 to 18. A big gallery witnessed the con- test, which was nip and tuck from the first to the last whistle and which gave ample opportunity for oting Away back In 1878 a young fellow climbed wboard a sulky—a very crude and heavy contraption compared to those now in use-—and, fa ing “Gigdap!” to his trusty steed, whirled away around the Mobi By Hugh S. Fullerton easy Fon PULLMAN America is ‘to have another world’s championship b: P ‘ AN, Jan, 23.—In the first ball series next fall, practically equal in scope to the one Bm in the Eastern division of the! tween the winners of the American and National league pen- Northweatern conference’ basket Ed Geers was born a Tenne in, just 64 years ago next The W ushington five displayed sp ‘ rs ‘EP | ball series here last night, the Monday, January 25, 1851, and the native of Tennessee at that fo gis [cent ee ae he i il be between the amateur championsh) ” 3. . 4 , bu ne ere ot 00) eo serice wi P ° Washington State College five had perlod gave precedence to nobody, not even the Kentuckian, in | marksmen, and a number of efforts teams of the East and the amateur champions of the Pacific ‘ Seta cecsiocn Naa we Oe stadium of the Panama der the University of Idaho quintet The further details of the tournament which will decide the ama-|” ® score of 28 to 17, teur championship of the world will be arranged at the meeting of| the National Amateur Baseball association of America, in Cleveland January 28. Steps already have been taken by officials of the association and the* sports and pastimes committee of the Panama-Pacific exposition,| by the organizers of the California League of Amateur leagues and by which will be ratified at the Cleveland meeting The series will entitle the winner to possession, for one year, of the Patterson trophy and to permanent possession of the cup emblematic of the amateur championship of the world for 1915, the 1915 tropny) being the gift of the Newspaper Enterprise association, of which the| Seattle Star is a member. Pi California has taken up the amateur baseball movement with) sreat enthusiasm, and, at the Cleveland meeting, will be admitted to} membership in the National Amateur association, making that body, which now practically controls amateur baseball in the grea part of the United States, nation wide in scope. | The Nattonal association, which grew largely last year, probably | will have an active membership of 1,000 clubs, which announce them selves candidates for the championship, and many more thousands| which form the junior membership under the contro! of the associ-| ation. With the admission of California's leagues to the association, the! plan of intersectional contests embracing the entire United States has/ become practical The country will be divided into zones, each zone meet- ing the one nearest it in the elimination and semi-final series his love for “horseflesh.” In his youth Ed Geers laid the foun- dation of his education in equine lore, and by the time he was 27, when he made his racing premiere in old Mobile, there was mighty little he didn't know about horses. One of the things he learned was that a horse, just like a human, has his little eccentricities and peculiaritie and that every animal has to be developed along individual lines, That's where many reins men fall down, according to “Pop"—they dope out some scheme that has been successful with one particular animal, and think It will work with all, in his long career, Geers has handled some 5,000 horses, and whenever he declared that an animal wouldn't do or was all through, his judgment was final. None of “Pop's” discards ever came back, “1 move,” postcards D. T., “that we call the Cleveland Naps the on that a bit by calling them the Bucks, A score for the Aggies, and they re nost appropriate name, too. Everybody passes them.” peated before Washington made 0. two free throws. ' Here's the latest Hoosier hitter. Throughout the first half the vise But It le not because he te one of the beet judges of horees that!.... tinny anderson and be comes|itors maintained a lead of oanima——n ever lived—not because as a reinsman he has few, if any, equals—not for gambness—that “Pop” has become the hero of the whole harness-|itting boys have been given their} 12, Washington 11 racing world, It is even more because he has always been square, on|*t#*t in the ring. In a record of 64} Although they got away on the jagg . 7 oe" | battles this lightweight has only|right foot in the second half and the level, absolutely incorruptible, that not a breath of scandal has! iggt one decision and that was an| scored first, the Aggies weakened ever tarnished his name unpopular or He is w for|as the game progressed and some Willie Beecher. He's the | splendid goal shooting by Fancher, Perhaps not in many sons has the fight ring seen such wing of Joe Sullivan, the Chicago| Savage and Davidson toward th equally matched talent reddie ish, Charley White and manager, and ix tough enough tolend of the contest gave the W. Young Shugrue, with Willie Ritchie, Ad Wolgast, Leach Croes fight every week boys a margin of two points, the and Johnny Dundee hovering around the fringes of the same —————— we | Aggies were unable to overcuie championship cl Below this crowd is a host of other Tracy Strong easy picking, putting the skids un to cage the ball went wild, due largely to the magnificent defens- ive work of the visitors, The successful shots that Washington did make were m at long range. The work of Capt. McFee of the Varsity five and of Dewey of the Aggies stood out above that of tl others. They were pitted against h other as they were a year “0, and at times the game seem- d to resolve itself into an individ- battle between them. Sieberts dropped the ball in from 4 jthe foul lne, making .the first % uw Buckeyes. We can shor | of games. —. Cc. tterson, Head of Amateur Baseball in America “lights” capable of giving any crowd its money's worth, FINAL ARGUMENTS gene satisfaction, The teams ~ While the Eastern sections are battling to determine their cham. be ° bd will meet at the same place at pion, the leagues on the Pacific cogst will be struggling to win the| will be reelected president Jess Willard guesses he can whip Sam Langford, Thammy will per. IN FEDERAL SUIT |: 45 tonight in the second game 4 honor of representing the Coast—and, according to present plans, the| Patterson has sacrificed much of his time to encouraging amateur! mit him to do all the guessing he pleases, and will keep him guessing of the series. Bastern champion ts to go to the San Francisco exposition and play j organization and has’ enlisted strong support His ambition is to! if ever they meet - -— The lineup the Coast winners for the champlonship. | make amateur baseball in America rank in importance with the pro Aan Be . CHICAGO, Jan, 23.—Attorneys| Washington Besides arranging the championship series and admitting new| fessional game. | An exprize fighter has been elected pr nt of the In- representing the forces of organ-| obirson members, the National Amateur association will elect officers, KE. C.| Clayton C. Townes of Cleveland, vice president, and EB. C. Seaton dianapolis city council. This shows that no matter how hard {zed baseball made what is believ Patterson, the leading spirit of America in amateur baseball, probably | of Chicago, secretary apd treasurer, probably will be re-elected he may try, @ prize fighter generally finds It impossible to ed to be the concinding arguments | S2vaee « agg | a PRAY IT, ORES PIGLET TONLE REO NE ra ie . 3 rd overcome the influences of his early life. ta the quad beocaht anethet ha Na | eee Fee oeeee age Na | Fancher . Wt | c) @ tional Baseball Commission by the and Phillips ' aig B 7 K t The Yankees have signed a fellow whose nickname is “Shad"—he| Federal league under the Sherman| summary: Field baskete—Dae | sre must be full of bones anti-trust law, yesterday. George | yidyon 3; Savane s: Fancher te: | | wi oon W. Miller, pleaded that the tem-| pee, Dew 3: Blagg, 2; King. | Bal Evidently the prize fight managers have nothing on the porary injunction sought by the/Goals from ‘foul line—Savage, 8: football authorities for picking soft marks, Twenty-eight col- Federals be denied, declaring it|cejnerts, 6. Referee — Tracy : leges want to play the Carlisle Indians. would tear down an institution it/ strong | ‘ q . M40 SAYS WE'LL GET IT | ployment. The writer knows of{If those ballot boxes had been|, The Queen Anne High five, fa po cag OE yng bron neg Rid ‘ Editor The Star: Being an/men who have been in this state opened, the chances are that we vorite in yesterday's contest with ! years to build up. He stated that 4 American who has worked in for-| from 20 to 30 years, who have been| would have had two commissioners | ‘2 preteae high quint came| GET AN EVEN BREAK: pine Federale scie anuiicusion. tor | rest a 4 oe pA eign countries, I would like fo tell! unsuccessful. who would have protected the in- fo saan ie ae “sagan ot er ¢ | while their own hands are unclean | the Chicago White Sox to play you of the feelings of the common; They brought some money with! terests of the people. beat Re -- ay x gy y PORTLAND, Jan. 2 Athletes and, in support of this, read what|three games in California. Mo people as regards this country. |them and what money they have! If those boxes can be opened| sting the Pine st. bunch by a) oi oo stiie athletic club broke he anid waa a liat of salaries paid |Credie will accept a I have worked among English-| earned has all been expended here./ over the head of Judge Albertson,| @&F#In of one point in one of the by the Federal magnates to play- boxers 1 ‘reste: tien’ and traveled on British ships,| It would seem no more than fair|let us proceeds to do so. What|‘stest high school basketbali/ even with the boxers and wrestlers and have never heard a good word|that the state either find them em-|coulé a grand jury do in this mat-|#@Mes over seen Seattle. The/ Of the Multnomah A ©. here teat eg ranks to. that proc ag “a fspoken for the United States. It {s| ployment, so they can earn a liv-|ter, Mr. Lundin? score was $8 to 37. O'Neal was the| Behe Of Seattle won the decision : on also common talk among them that/ ing. or give them a pension | What use is ft to “wateh” when| Orieht star of the Queen Anne ag-| Baird at eattle won the decision! By a total of six pins the Ta-| as soon as the power of Germany| H. C. CROCKETT. / there are no laws for some of the| BTe#ation, caging five balla in the pial igs ta se ge ile ‘Sek 1 Peary ir ‘apprenetiia pat i 0 * noxing event, while Schuld,| beat the Seattle aggregation on | po Kin anty officials? ¥ fod) Utst half and giving bis team aj Pound be . nie is broken, comp lrySearyorgy Hon EES og cea aan recall and. yecount, bat there aea| substantia! lead, Although they| the spare gg hcg hacen dgy a ete Tighe tase: os SPOR T ING make commo: J Pete green an tag of Seattle iver Runchey of| The score was 2, o 2,482. Hoye. |. > Sta cr I) loophol th ,| sot away badly in the second half, > iy . ica. Mateos “Tee ar: Recently’ nopnane, te the law, a00 80 large! Ercadway tecovered and narrowed) Seattle, F For a limited time we will “ : A. grappling cham-| of the visitors, rolled high score of FLA HES rticl er, tell-/that a $3,000 ambulance > a 2 d or 96 I know that England has not for-; read an article in your paper, te a & ambulance CAN pass) 10. sap, helng but a point behind| pion in his class, had no difficulty|210 and high average of 196. Ss do work at the following gotten 1812, no matter what the|ing of the conditions among the, through in safety | f hi ent, b pase smooth-tongued diplomats have to|working girls in New York—that! REPUBLICAN TAXPAYER. |*¢ the final whistle, ea rea eigtaerag st ate || |] pric say A. G. DAMAN, the underpaid girls must skip meals | ‘ _ one \condition, and lost both falls in 15/0 the K. of C, alleys last night,| Pat Callahan, who pitched fop || / si t ey ee, naw ng? lg Pl beng arg artas wake coe and oleht minutes Bee bes se to 2094, Coggins of the win-| Portland and Ballard in the North- é = set Of Tesh ae I happen to know from lings ftor The Star: I am a boy 10 per har very gees Boga hewn * ning team, bowling high score of| western league for several seasons, bad ty Pic PENSION FOR AGED ence that the underpaid girls in Se-| years old. I saw an old horse the) “ed. Lincoln won its fourth j211 and high average of 163 [has signed a contract to play with 22. K. Gold Crown... $4.00 Editor The Star: I suggest that|attle face exactly the same condi-|other day in the mud in the main Straight victory by beating ‘e"'| THEIR WORK CUT OUT) —_ |the Portland Coast league team || 99k Bridgework it would be a good idea to agitate|tions. They must skimp and save/ street of this town, and {t could, Seattle, 32 to 6. and Ballard ha The Grays put a match over on|and will report in California|| 72K. Bridgework, per tooth for an old-age pension. For a num-|and cut out meals to make both/ not get up because it was too weak, |!ittle trouble downing Franklin to seni the Blues on the S. A. C. alleys last | March 4..— ‘ SE PEA $4.00 t has been extremely| ends meet | My father notified the constabie,|‘® tne of 18 to 11 ' When Chet Mcintyre of the 8, A.| Might, winning, 2,727 to 2,609. High! ASA ; ber of years it ha: y P | } y ld } lings. a up difficult for a man of 6@ to find em-| Fasting is very good for the sick| and when the officer came he went ai C. takes his squad of boxers to/ *°ore © 4 was made by ing The Seattle Thistle soccer team vm and those who wish to fast (it|into the owner's store. The own-| The first team of the Y. M.C. A./ victorin Tuesday for the interna-/Of the Grays and Galbraith of the|will play an exhibition game | Amalgam Fillings ...:.50@ will meet the University of Puget] ., tche: th mows Blues made high ave of 208. against the Soldiers at Fort Law-/ tional matches with the Canadian | would be an excellent thing for|er happened to be a city official some of the gouty, overfed employ-| who ts very rich ers, who begrudge the working} The constable was told to knock| girls a living wage), but it is rather|/the horse in the head and haul it Sound five, from Tacoma, on the| einh boys, he will find a warm wel-| ton tomorrow afternoon. The game All work guaranteed for local Y. Moor tonight. The game,| come awaiting his scrappers. Word|,.'" the Elke’ Club House league | will be called at 2 o'clock. \[ 15 years. None but skilled which will be governed by intercol-| comes from the Canadian city that |‘*™ No, 5, captained by Hoffman, | — oe ry logiate rules, will bo called at 7:45. the Victoria boys have all teow in| NO from team No. 4, Capt, Gardi-| | NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—New York |} OPerators of long experience: inconvenient for healthy gir!/ out of town ' ner, 2,372 to 2,291. ‘Hoff employed by } a ! er, 2 2,2 man put fe club sv °1 abl employe us. lwhen working. | The reason the rich man was not hard training for the coming events! across the high re of 192 and mp pw a Soar ter thas “i ous f ONE WHO KNOWS. | arrested was because the constable| and that Seattle athletes will win/ nigh average of 1 a teur 200-yar 2 bs All Work Done Pai the supertority of | y |was afraid of him Between 40 and 50 dogs have! .. vihing they get € . jateur 200-yard relay distance last inlessly . and give free nm entered for the 3ist annual — night, when four men covered the Examinations Free P b rial rove it. _ HAVE IT COMING | You ought to send Everett True} pacitic ast field trial meet | geo The Gerald's cafe five beat the | distance in 1 minute 43 3-6 seconds 1 A. LUNDBERG CO. | Zéitor The Star: The sincerity} down here, to teach these men| which will start tomorrow at Bak DO T Bismarcks to the tune of 2.628 to|in competition with the Montreal |} Office hours from 8:30 a. m. Trusses, Deformity Appliances anéjof our legislators can be nicely) something. I think we n him | orafield, Cal. The puppy derby will | U HIT T KY BACK last night, although both high} A. A. A. team. The previous rec. || t 8 P ™. bce gf 9 a. m, to of ee oe tested In their zeal for economy in JOUN STEINBERGER. ibe held Monday and the all-age “ seore of 212 and high average of /ord was 1 minute, 44 seconds, <n —nrenne }taking notice of whether they re-| Toledo. stake will be ron Tuesda | A. @. Douthitt, for many years| 200 Was bowled by Marshall of the | | FOR WOMEN ONLY j duce their own number to 25, as - Scene - - ~-—--- o onrceitiete i a) dtveakne’ oth s Ses a Y losing team. The Chicago Nationals yesterday ALBANY Dr. Sanderson's Cotton Root| recommended by Gov. Lister, or Rea Pe spepisteig |released Claude Derrick, shortstop, Pilla, the beat and only re-| whether they will repeal the moth M. C. A., Who resigned a year ago| If that French surgeon who is/t, the Louisville American associa- Mabie remedy for FEMALE | o the city for a few da and is| grafting arms onto wounded sol. . 2 fi ©) er's pensioh. 4 3 " ‘/tion team. He s to Louisville ; EA AND IEEBGU-| i Wey allocis tie shlter andre er fn South Dakota, has returned |diers will pick out a nice, strong|{, exchange for Second Baseman the elty for a faw days and is| pair of hands for Ad Wolgast, 1'll| McLarry in § to 10] progressive @ $2 pec box, or 3 _ ee ae sie gh ga Me re renewing many old friendships. He| back the Bearcat against all those Over People’s Bank Sir 46; tates tn plate wrepee Tours | two sessions, the people will have|. Butter went up Saturday, price 1s | will make his headquarters a PORTLAND, Jan. 23.—Manager || Cor. Second Ave. and Pike St. rete if they fai P tov native Washington product 23 | Y. M. C. A. while in the ci lie of the Pe Coast |no kick coming. | We voted for rea | reactionary platform, and must now |take our medicine, I have noticed that we usually get just what we vote for. J. C. McKEE. stionaries on aj ¥@ncing from 2 to 3 cents. W lington brick Jumped to 31, a 2 rise. Solid pack increased 2 cen Eastern brick is up 2 cents January 11th, 1916, the Albany Dentists, Gentlemen: I feel that it's up to me to say a few words in re- | |] gard to the remarkably good set jf of teeth that you made for me 7 H Country (Pri Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers for | | Vegetables and Fruit WOULD BOUNCE 'EM - 1 180° | @ — © | order filled here. Phoenix, Ariz, city manager | ! have given many other dentlate RG ted Anily by J. W. Uodwin & snd timothy & * a poth here Editor The Star: You are right| whic ver epode 18.06” @is.ce und timoth use || HERE |] C.R. Hathaway, arrested for tak | charged with incompetency Hy, trieh Doge Rave ts Pee | about dispensing with the court) Yakima Gems Viaa00 @re 8 1300 | @ ————® | ing glasses from H. K. Slauter, who Sipitier sudek dathan et Yuba{f could fit me. You have given me e | bailiffs. They have nothing to do| Purts ane ete n Washington oats 33.00 ney bu me Hugh Todd| he claimed, owed him $2, ordered tc a the best satisfaction of them all, al. aw + @2%0 .09% | Puget sound oat: 92.00 Jitney bus men name gh To City, Cal, denied a divorce to Sol }but draw good wages at the ex-| Cai. onions 01% |Marley ss1iice+e : foto | a8 counsel pay costs; Slauter paid for him. | cmon Page Miller, because he said || _.2* Snzone wishes to see :me tm | pense of the taxpayers Oregon onlone .......++0 o% Union evangelistic _meetings|_ Work of M. P. Nielson, Seattle! ii) Couple had agreed to the decroe beh Mls ahi ety ni | Lee where two senators are re-| mons grown ab. | pulece bead Paveamceee planned by Capitol hill churches, - | sculptor, wins place in Palace of| party Ape Brice ported as trying to have a bill pass : Voultry, Veal and Mrs. C, M. Pattee sues O.-W. for| Mine Arts, at San Francisco fair, | Grain men's convention decides 7 ed so the sheriff and the Judges on = death of husband; asks $25,000, | ee |to send American cooks to Europe | 815 Mae S ma liais ao 06006 ‘ealart 160 t dames. Fitapatriok, tried peversi |@ @| © introduce corn bread, corn cakes Seattle e | Why raise salaries When there! Carr 1.00 ly orm times on charges of rifling tele 4. ELSEWHERE } | and fried mush to peasantry, jare so meny spending monqy and | Cal radian. m8 ube. Ame Wadee phono “boxes, freed on vagrancy| @—— a} — a6 ufterer from {f| flighting to get the jobs? sMiflower, per do ; charge. ‘acoma shivers under tempera: washike ie cae pr rarie H| W. GILCHRIST Ii ae basse une Lee Funeral of Capt. John Hutton| ture of 24.5 degrees. pay you to investigate. I have }]| i | ¥, dos. good size, dow 200 @ 269 [held Friday Wenatchee judge holds no labor cured asthma of 30 years’ STUNG ON MILK 14, | Qld Pignons, good size, dx | 4.00 || Dinner held In honor of George] Hon attaches to apple crop. IMPERIAL BAR AND READING standing, not in Boston and Editor The Star: Will you please @ sec | tect tree 12 @ 14) Hood, who marries Neva Hay Mayor Mitchel of New York and w York, but here in Seattle If give an exhibition of your “out-| Mor @ 350 | pork, good block hogs os @ .09 |daughter of ex-Gov, Hay, at Spokane) yayor Rolph of San Francisco will ROOM and towns around Seattle, am@ |i! bursts” to some of our dairy men| 10%? 7 larger 5 © 08 | Wednesday tte | talk over phone between two cities | I have not fafled in one of [| who sell whipping cream that {s o1 Relief steamer Washington shifte! sonday | At 206 Occidental them: Now, if you are a suf- Hh) sauiterated with corn starch or|< @: }to port dock to complete cargo. ” . ccidenta 4 ferer from this disease and Uh) .naik to make it thick? |r o: | Carl J. Nommensen, hurt when| Freighter Montanan does $1,500 4 can't sleep nights, J will give es other oventen T pateteses ar 8, FREE ADMISSION §|motoreycio hit man, has Ittle|damage to Los Angeles municipal Service Bar and Pool Tables ia i es et ot on e and a see in Hl) a hottie of whipping cream from a| Winesas 0 Ot AT DREAMLAND chance for recovery pie ; | ervice Dar ani pies #) ime. The followigg diseases |f|% Dottie of whipping crouin tom 4 % @1 | Pred Garcia caught in act of pick-| Assessors’ convention _ favors ; ‘| I will absolutely cure: Asth. If) Gary on Thre aren ore iile corn 90 @ 1 DANCING EVERY RYENING ing man’s pockets. amendment to legalize assessment o! | Connection ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all |}, pene m e EVERY ONE WELCOME Conrad Kleingenberg, engineer on| moneys and credits | starch pudding than whipping | cream. Though it was thick, it|! was not at all rich, Ike pure cream is Sometimes this same outfit sells °' vite F commercial cream that is little y | better than milk | Sprout H its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all tug Enterprise, drowned Navy year book declares U. 8. is Consul A. E. Smith, who died In| dropping to fourth and France mov | Victorla, buried here. ing up to third place fn nava | Dedicate new Swedish-Finnish| strength. | Evangelical Lutheran church, W.| Albert Marshall, Kent and Auburn Sth and Second N, W., Monday] business man, missing. « CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS forms; all Nervous Diseases, : IN’ Eptlepsy, Heart and Eczema Bins acoaths aust bouats, conel* [DIRE eardan collides with | pace, eunne of lillnols aaked to MEN, INVESTIGATE ané many others too nomeP Ell oo trom this place. and on ar-| | "tag. Press to Retatler for | Pda abe : 2 pigpicrc cc A pt teby Megnnepc AND BE SURE THAT YOU ARE Bi) REATED PROPERLY, ous to mention if you are ta (| cresm™ fro r | Butter, Exae and Cheese | EET jitney bus while chasing hat; dam-| der sentence, on ground that George | 1 CAN GIVE YOU foubt, write aud Twill give |} fi¥ing home I found a fly and some | @ mm a age, black eye. W. Moran, in Walla Walla peniten-| A, &) Why subject yourself to spurious treatments and outrageous you names and addresses of [f| Plack sediment in the cream. 1 pas mae Ee TE as mae hie the finest Elders’ institute of coast confer-|tiary, has confessed to committing | 4 when and honest diagnosis of your case weld people I have cured reported the case to the city dalry| getent ranch xe as billiard parlor in the world? |\ence of Seventh Day Adventists | the crime Lasso 4 a Inspector—do not know whether or| astern Apritw . fe Gouna eceiaa | closes Sunday. Mrs. Caroline P. Ferry, age 102, special ailments of men and wom Olympic View Sanitarium, not anything was done. Pte ee Bye Mrs, Leonora L. James, prominent| aunt of Mrs. liza Ferry Leary of . "606" OR cota R 14.16 W. Harrison | A HOUSEWIFE, —_— |club woman, dies at Minor hospital | Seattle, dies at Fort Wayne, Ind regaled “frored at s Miniaum ose creamery, brick a1 DR. G. J. NUERNBERG vars | Steamer Salvor leaves for Strait] War department turns down re-| villahie Wasserman Blood eat ro BROWN & HULEN | G. 0. P. HAS WORD } oamery, ® | islar to Hberete steamer Delhi | quest of 10 Bellingham citizens tc hers 7, nh ny Phone Queen Anne 3127 Hi) 4 morning paper admoni | Bastern brick Gecond and Spring Third Floor || held fast on rec buy discarded 8, made ‘ OR, DONAWAY ti , taxpayers to watch Lafe Hamilton. oregon triplets : i as Switzerland wants big creosote] through Senator Poindexter, Office Houry ¥ a.m, to 8 p.m, Sundays 10 a, m. to